davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

Kidd, and i'll this instance with good founda-
tion. as the following account will show Years
ago. when a vessel from Islesboro was living at
a wharf in Baltimore an old man came OH
board and said he had once been a sailor under
Captain Kidd, and remembered that at one
time the old pirate had carcened his vessel OH
the beach in this same cove. While craving
her bottom and heating pitch, the kettlc--a val
liable article in those days-was broken and
thrown away. All this occurred near certain
thorn tree. under which. the old sailor affirm
ed. some thousand pounds of gold were buri-
ed. When this story reached the island, a
couple of enthusiastic boys began to dig along
the beach, and their indefatigabIe labor was at
length rcwarde'l-not indeed by the fabulous
treasure, but by actual pieces of the curious
old kettle which were finally unearthcd. and
muy still he seen in museum of antiquities at
Philadelphia.
At different points on the island are curious
shell heaps that invite the explorers careful
hand; and among the arrow heads. hatchets,
chiScl> and other implements may he found the
Whltcned bones of moose. deer. bear and of Il
great variety of birds. some of which are eX-
Hat stones are found. with marks Of fire upon
them. showing that AT some far-otf time they
were used aS hcartll->toncS.
In the >aIc sheltered cove thai once harhor-
ed The priiic;t. old captain three fine coasters
lie hcralnca To-day: and suddenly rounding
from Mount Desert passes so near our haven
Of rest HAT with CLASS we can easily di>tn-
"ui>li the faces of friends on deck. Every day
the Boston and New York mails are brought to
the iIt;lc post Office AT the village store: easy
connection is made at any time by steamboat 10
Belfast. a>tnc AMI Mount Desert: so, while
taking long hrcatl> in these "forests prmevai' -
aud gaining fresh health and vigor frofl the
nearnrS> 10 Natures heart. there is never amy
feeling of isolation upon these enchanted is
lands ''At the entrance of the river
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04
Generalities.

The chincl bugs are said to he gaining ground
in Illinois.
Secretary Fairclli1.l has bought Il $50, 900 house
In Washington.
A Gloucester schooner has returned from
the Banks with 3oo,0o0 pounds of Goldfish.
A bill has passed one branch of the Georgia
Legislature taxing barrooms $4,000 per year.
Out of twcnty five analyses of milk made in
Brooklyn only one proved to be pure. Hence
the babies suffer-
An unauthenticatcd report of Henry NJ. STAN
lcy'S death is received from Africa. The report
is discredted in London
The prospects for an carly establishment of
Il fast mail service between Boston and New
York are not good.
The State Paymastcr of Missouri is now in st.
Louis paying troops for services rendered dur
ing the great strikes in 1850.
II. NJ. +. Hunter of Virginia, an ex-Unte,l
States Senator and Secretary of State of the
COnfedcracy is dead, aged IS years.
The Gambrinus Assembly of the knights of
Labor in Milwaukee are seeding from the
order because of its temperance principles.
The request of Postmaster Corsc to have the
mail from the Azores and other points sen. lii
rect to Boston in Boston steamers is denied
Miss Freeman, president of Wellesley college,
has rendered her resignation in anticipation of
her marriage to one of the professors at IIar-
ward.
Hon. Charles A. Pillsbury of Minneapolis,
the head Of the greatest flour-making firm in
the world, is visiting relatives in New Hamp-
shire.
Dorothea l.. Dix, who achieved national
reputation in her efforts to alleviate the condi-
ton of the paupcr, criminal and insane classes,
died at Trenton, N. D., recently.
The official returns show that 9l40 per sons
were cvicted in Ireland during the quarter end
ed June 30. OF these ISIS were rea.lmtted as
tenants and 5'37 as caretakers.
Harvey, the Treasury Department forger,
who was arrested less than two weeks ago, has
been sentenced by Judge Montgomery of Wash
ington to twelve years in the Penitentiary.
The various democratic factions in Ohio
have united to elect the State ticket prelmin-
ary to the national campaign of 1883. Thomas
f. Powell, as candidate for Governor, is the
standard bearer.
At the time of his death the late X. nj. +.
Hunter, who was so prominently identified with
the secession movement and the Confederate
Government, occupied the position of Inspec-
tor in one of the smallest Custom Houses in the
United States.
William ID. Howclls is settled for the summer
IN picturesque cottage OH the western shore
of Lake George, which was recently occupied
by Edmund kirkc. who has done much literary
work there, as did his father-in-law, Judge Ed
monds, before him.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

The Canadian Knights of Labor have passed
a resolution urging secession from the general
assembly Of the United States.
President Garrett has been sued by Ives Il
Stayner for nOn-fultilment of contract to sell
the Baltimore Y Ohio property.
Mrs. Parker, of Dundee, Scotland, founder
of the British Women's Temperance assOcia-
ton, is going to bring 900 Scotch women to
California to be domestic servants.
Morgan, the New York bicyclist, has broken
the worlds record in London for quarter of
u mile, having made the distance in 33 3-S sec
Onds, at the rate of a mile in 9 minutes and 13
1-2 seconds.
The annual meeting of the National Service
Reform League. will he held ut Canning Me-
mo-ial Church, Newport, RI, August Bird.
Hon. George william Curtis, president, will
deliver the annual address.
Jay Gould has been asked to build a new
church OH the spot in the Catskills where stood
the yellow church of his boyhood-thc church
where his father was a deacon, and sermons
lasted from Sunday sunrise till Sunday sunset.
Mrs. Jennie Collins well known and ilcntjfi-
ed with charity work in Boston for many years
died July 2Oht in Boston. Her life had
been an eventful one and TO her Is due much Of
the credit for founding some of the most char
table institutions IN the city. Sic was cspecr
ally identified with efforts for the benefit OF
poor working girls.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

pure. al! e Nhn wish 10 he beloved aud care,>..
>"IpbnNI i nnrquair,i as a means of Niitcn
lt-f, polishing, ana plestr'lh lhS them.
, , r., ,.., -.
reference 10 Mis- p,,itI's performance on ihc
liaUn. ''Ilrr music replied Fugr, tis indeed
heavenly. 1t sounds like thun'lcr.
,., ,..,
prompt and positive cur, for Sick Headache, Eil
G''Nnt,s' testlpaii"n; ram III th'' 'hif' ana AL
liver lr"ihi'N. lrt them
I,.i.,,.,,. .,,,., =, ii..l ar Lii ,.,.,,,,.,, g.. ,,
,.,,,t - w. t,,,, ,,,,,. @ ma irl. a. n,.i ~, -
1l,, fn. ,h, .,i,, .,n th tirI Time he t,i"d II h
.I H.; ,'i :,,','i ~ wa - i'I,. a. ,t,',,,i, ~ " "
.tdam>on's Iouyh Ralsom e,iu con,iurce Ia -rll
% & Mi.'. III IN n, ''., if il oti t oW"a,i p.enrtt
If -rli. it.tlf J. W. Perkins 4 o. WholcSair
n~,,e.r;s;s pnr.lnnd ~. Tr;.i hot,i,s m cent.
Within the LEST three years thirteen Americans
'HTni' H we ',' aal, .',' m in 't many 1n i'f fn "'
r,-uvre their choice of many long range deaths
no.n rra, 7, w,,,,ot,, No.. h.,,
trrc and distressing cough, followed bv cnlacia-
mon ahd night SWeata. MANY remedies were tried
Il- r.rn,et lie vns cnmul.t,.ll r,lrrd Inv tlr ,l>e
'W" '"'"9 "' lax i'l''NM 'f Wild
'''"'''-
over IoG 900 rao pcol,lc are now making use of
5s, tn.:lish language and ever, body except Mark
Twain seems tn he pcrfcctlv satisfied with it, It's
-''i''' ~@"'' e9Pe'i''iH '' 7e"ii2 No''e''eo
Mrs. has smith, of Jnncs ohio, writes have
rNGaH i'in',t i' 7"h 'iei','ar @ "o"i'1 ,', it,
Liver pins lid me more, good than Il the rest
,,,,..,.,o. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,.
ii'l Is thai tl@mr~ viii continue to take long and
short ha"lS ~ o"Netr@' proNhte" ihtY are mol
rangtt at 1t.
Han ,,.,,.,
1, j. to sec a beautiful chd- face di-figured with
va" ltum"rs ltrstihg through the skim N llmpits
tiI
}nin@ ana il",rht 'fr Eti&hc'i AT ami twntcd ~
all ~lIrh clo'~ PARENTS >L"ud give them thii' s"nt
ant lHfr remedy, Nullhur iltief. which VIII
-''IrH and "rlE' o"t 81 the blood every naruce OF
iH'infA H'ath H".eff 2w5o
,+.t,t ,.,, .;, >. III, .,,+ ,,t,., ,,,.,,,, hin,
" "l'h'P h"N Sald !" hi- aunt Wn" asked MN
NH'A H' lIlite' 'i' Hl' crackers Nlth' ~ piece "i
"!"r; ~ ana ."u "a.i'l 10 SNOW m W III. 'l;', Is,
'''H', ne '1hi c'E"-e'hei" h''i ''eeh "i loi'9
rae '''l' Hh' ""''"'Ne P''PeF''s "' aver
~.,'-aWpilia are too wcll known to require the
..,on~ aid, nr ,., x,,-,.cr,tr or ticttious c,.r
.,I it ,,,.,.,y,ti,,, .rc to-l,v livin., in every,
.;,. .,., i.,,..,.,, -, t,.. t,,.f
'3 '"" '''''''' W ' ''
,yomoi, no .onnrr acts , new dres. than She
,yant. Ia go tea church II /. su,,,oseo that the mo
,a,ut maj Nv. dYuned her t.r leaf rar,ncnt She
,.>cltiIn,d - emr t.,,ln isn't ii time 10 20 to
Igrnttntr..,
i9t remedy which most successfully comlas
i.,.,Iari;l disorders is AYERS Ayuc c,re II is
"N'N N='ta"lc '"hil""'''' ana contains helihff
.., ,t,..l f., cl,.. ,hill- and fever
Western Clergyman named Jump has been
a.-,utr'l with easy chair hy his p;iIi>hioners.
il, a- hc,'lt the jump 50 long, probably, that
Is Consumption lnfurablc!
AL .Y,-. ..N;u. ,G,u.,l :, in ,hscn.. nf / ,,,,rs
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04
Single Copies Of the Journal.

may u" had at the following places
l5El.t tol---Iuurnai Otlicc. j. :. taltWci Il Co.,
VI du St NJ +. W"ndcork 4 Son, Main St. u. T..
Palmer, Masonic Temple. High st.
;7tsAH>lpRr.-At the Post Uncc.
III .i>~ poRr- Emery ~ ca.
IN1EliroK1 E. NJ. Hall.
CAMnE>.-F. Lewis.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

What is said to- be one of Edward Atkinson's
most valuable. suggestive, and timely economi-
cal papers Will be given in the August Century.
1t is entitled Glow prices, High wages, Small
Profits What Makes Them!'
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04
Sc0tt's Emulsion of Pure

Far LnHg 1ro"bies and Uasti0y Diseases. Dr.
j. SIMoNAlp New Orleans, La, says: 'Scott's
Emulsion is the finest preparation of the kind. In
affections of the lungs and other wasting diseases,
we may consider it our most reliable agent In
perfectly clcgent and agreeable form" lw29
"ilWmp!'' said the other, ''if YOU owe any thing
10 your constituents, all I've got TO say is that you
are lucky. why, there Is not a haf-doZen voters
IN my ward that have not borrowed money from
nr.''
Bucklen's Arniea Saive.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, money refunded. Price p cents per box
For sale by Richard ii. Moody.
at Is but step from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous," and the Sunday night young man is apt to
take 1t when her father comes in impetuOusly ut
ii 30 O'Clock.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tcethng Is the prescription of the best female
nurses and ysicans in the United States, and has
been used for forty years with failing
by millions of mothers for their children. During
the process of teething its vaue Is ncalculabe It
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels, and wind-cOlic.
by giving health to the child 1t rests the mother.
Price 25c. a bottle. ly4s
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

They ~irnllch along the broad paI1i,Ic.
john Jones and pretty Miss Maria
~ our teeth are awful, John" she said:
"Why don't you buy the hcauiiicr:
see mlnr How white Yes lis my wont
To nulI>lI lhtnl with sOLObtt\r.'
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04
Bucklen's Arniea Nalye.
Advice that DOn't Cost Q Cent.

IL you want to he healthy in summer, and as
comfortable as possible.
|. Don't drink anything alcoholic.
,. Don't drink ice water and iced drinks I'm pro-
fusion.
8. Don't take fat, greasy or rich food
:. DO keep clean.
3. DO eat plenty of vegetables and fruit
g. do, il you need much n0urishing fOOd take
II in the form OF farinaceous dishes, peas, beans,
lean meat, bread and milk
Gilbert and Sullivan are said to he preparing
an opera on an American subject with special
reference to the Wild West craze, which Buffa-
70 Bill has made fashionable I'm England.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

The apple crop has dcterioratcd since last
month and the report is only about 92 per cent,
but 1t Is the best In the country.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

a Texas negro was struck by ightnn" and
killed. In his pockets We're found two horse
shoe magnets, two copper cents that had melt
ed together, nickel that was partly melted
and stuck to his watch, and the nickel around
his money purse was also melted.
New Haven, Ct, will have Il red hot news
paper devoted to the Anarchist cause in short
time. Dyer ID. Lum, who has gained consil-
cradle fame in the West rs a dispenser of c,li-
torial thunder in behalf of the disciples of Herr
Most, will be the managing editor.
Kapiolani gave her English entertainers no
end of trouble Though but an insignificant
member of the regal fraternity she eXacted the
highest hOnors paid to royalty. There was Il
general disposition to slight the black Queen,
but she W as equal to the occasion every time.
Emperor William has sent 1920 to the family
of each of the five members of the Life Saving
crew who were drowned last January while
endeavOring to save the men OH a German ship
stranded on the Virginia coast; he also sent Il
valuable gold watch to the two survivors of the
brave crew.
1t is estimate, that the chain of labor strikes
which began year ago has cost fifteen million
dollars, nearly every dollar of which has come
out of the pockets of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
than wasted. Two great strikes, which have
ended recently In q total failurc-for the strik-
ers-were the brcklayers' of Chicago, costing
~ 100000, and the shOemakers' lockout in
Massachusetts,, costing 81 100000.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04
STATISTICS OF MASONRY,

that the Masons In Maine had doubled in num-
ber during the decade, aud almost doubled In
the country at large, but this last decade shows
a gain in North America Of only 3,319, the ag-
gregate standing this year COS, ,4OS against co.,
OS9 in 1877. In Maine the increase has been
TAG the aggregate being %, ,21S against 1912 in
1877. In the former decade we had seven
years Of plenty followed by seven years of
famine, and from the years Of dearth we have
hardly recovered.
MAINE CROPS IN GOOD CONDITION.
The crop report of the Department Of Agri-
culture just issued gives the following estimates
as to the condition of the Maine crops, with
the yield of last year as q basis of 100:
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

II l.>t NlBER~ is,nittiug money or desiring la
hay" the afr's- "f rgrrrs changed must state the
Post pnrr I" Mhich-thr paper has been sent, as
Mrlj a. the ollirc to Wiiich ii Is to su.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
llmI>IiEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY TIE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County.

It SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81 90 a year;
within the year, 81 30; ut the expiration of the
year $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, gone inch
nj length i'll coumn) Sl.00 for week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion a fraction of
u S. iurr charged is Il full one.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

bean tray, Jr., Of Westileii, Mass, had
trrc and distressing cough, followed bv enacia-
iiuu and night sWeat,- MANY remedies were tried
Without avail, and his friends seriously doubted
hl- recovery. He was completely cured hy the
Il two hottleS of WIsrAR's BAIs,M OF WILD
I IN NAY
The Republican journal., 1887-08-04

The following authorized agents FOR the
Journal.
F.t. ENAN>, 2.4 and ~ Washington St, Boston
FfTrI>Gli.t. X Co, 10 State St, Boston.
HORACE bopI', 2Gj Washington St. Boston.
t'Ep. T. Rowt.II \ Co, 10 spruce st. New York
i. II. BAlES, Il Park kuN, New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29


COUNTY CouRT.-The regular term of
the County Court, Judge Stout presiding,
commenced on Monday lasI. The follow
ing are amorg the orders entered, up to
Monday, when the case of w. d. Myers,
for assaulting A. H. Roller, some three
years ago, was taken up, and postponed
until Friday. Chas. Curry and James.
Bumgardnerfor accused and NJ. F. White,
for Commonwealth,
The will of Jno. Strain with Samuel r.
Strain as executor. and of Major D. Vines
with Juett Vines executor, were admitted
to probate. That of Samuel Houser was
admitted to record and lime allowed M.
~. Dull to qualify as executor.
The estate of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Lines
was committed to the sheriff.
Revs. Henry Early. German Baptist,and
Albert Witt, colored Baptist, were author
lied to solemnize the rites of matrimony.
William 7. Rush and Alex. F. Robert
son each qualified ss Notary PUBLIC.
Geo. w. Swink, North River District,
qualified as constable in place of Jno. s.
CARRIER, who is relieved at his own request
on account of i'll health.
The estate of James F. Arehart having
been settled up. his committee. Richard
Hogshead, was relieved of further respon-
sibilitY.
The road petitions of Jno. S. Grooms
and others near Mt. Sidney; N. G. Watts
and others near New Hope; and Thos. S.
Hogshead and others near Parnassus, were
granted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29
Centreville Items.

reported for the VIRGINIAN.l
mother, Miss Virginia Picker was married to
Mr.. Vim. p, Wine. the Rev. Levi Wanger OIL
elating. We yish the young couple much hap
piness and future prosperity.
Mrs. Cosby, of Bath county, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 8, q. Bell, of our neighbour
hood.
The farm Of the late Peter Echard was
offered for sale, on the premises, on the 24th Of
Dec. It contains 2Os acres and is very desir-
able.
Mr.. L. F. Driver has the contract to furnish
the lumber for the bridge being built near
Spring Hill It will be great convenience to
North River District and Pendletonians. But
we would rather see good roads first and more
especially the projected road through the hill
oountry-a direct route from Stonewa1l to
stanton. Until they get that road the people
will not be satisfied. Better a bridge than no
road and no bridge.
Mr.. D. H. Driver is moving his stave business
right along. He is running two jointers. and
hauling slaves will now be in order. MI
Driver is u wide. awake business man and viii
make money ont of the present jon.
The school ON the Glade, taught by Prof
Kibler. has increased In numbers. so that he
will make good average. He is a good
dicipIinarian, and gives great satisfaction both
to pupil and patron,
MIR J. T. Ewing has engaged in the grocery
business at Spring Hill, and Jake will. we pre-
dict, make success, SO moteit be.
pB W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29


The alarm of fire last Friday night,
startled the crowds on the streets and in
the stores, and put an end to Christmas
shopping. The fire was located on Sunny
side Street, and totally destroyed the dou-
bic two-story frame tenement of Davy
and Fanny johnson. and SMALL one story
frame house owned and occupied by Nancy
Edwards, all colored people, The loss will
be severely felt. as there was no insurance.
Thanks to the prompt and energetic action
Of the fireman, the spread of the fire was
arrested.
The burnt buildings were some distance
from the centre of the town. and not near
any line of water pipe, nor FIRE plug, and
yet by the time the fire could be reached
by quite a rapid walk, the water was
turned on, and The adjoining property
saved. SO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29
Christmas Accidents.

While the four horse team of Mr.. Jno.
Andes was standing in front of J. NJ.
Anderson s store, on augusta street last
Tuesday, some boys threw pack of squibs
just in front of the horses, causing them
to start off i'll great terror They turned
suddenly and started up Augusta Street,
but fortunately were caught by Mr.. Sam.
Croft. before they had well gotten under
way. The tongue Of the wagon was bro
ken and also the ladders used for haul
ing hay. The boy on the saddle horse, who
was minding the team, escaped unhurt.
The Misses Wren were sitting quietly
in the parlor OF their home ON West Bev.
erly Street, last Tuesday night. when sud
denly there was crash of the window
glass, an unusual and unwelcome visitor
in the room, and stars flying in all direc-
tions. The commotion was caused by the
i'll adjusted flights of sky-rocket, which
had been set off on the opposite side Of the
street. Had its course varied little, the
damage might have been serious. as it
would have knocked down hanging lamp
and struck Miss Wren 10 the face.
That old popular favorite. the "Hiber-
nlau." continues to be the best cigar in
the market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29

APoLoGETIo.-Nearly four weeks ago,
we gave an order for large supply of
paper on which TO print the VIRGINIAN.
We had the assurance that it would be
here in two weeks. Last week the supply
we had on hand was exhausted, and the
order not yet filled. In reply to q telegram
we received Monday. q small lot of very
Indifferent paper, but which We have to
by our next issue to receive the quality of
paper we ordered, as that which we are
compelled to use this week is not fit for
newspaper purposes, or any other. We
will be careful where we give cur orders
hereafter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29

Z. OF Plata meeting Of Valley Lodge
No. IS. 4. of P. held Tuesday night lasS,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: W. L. Bnmgardner. Past
Chancellor; F. b. Berkeley, Chancellor
Command er; G. c. Wheat, Vice Chancel~
lor; W. H. H. Lynn. Prelate; 7. g, Nor
ton, Master at arms; W. H. Weller, Mas
Ger of E1eheguer; A. A. Eskridge, Master
Of Finance; W. L. Olivier, Keeper of Re-
cords and Seals; D. w. Kennedy. Inner
Guard; J. w. Forblsh, Outer Guard; w.
H. H. Lynn, w. H. Weller, and j. E..
Rollens. Trustees. Delegates to Grand
Lodge, W. +. Olivier; Alternate, ". #.
Fl. Lynn. In endowment Rank, No. 52a.
the following officers were elected 9. +.
Weller. President: w. H. H. Lynn, Vice.
President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29

FIRE CRACKERS Saturday was
surely fire cracker day. The boys COM
handed the situation and the pop cracker.
small squib, and cannon squib, were kings
for the day at least. The country people
were conspicuous by their absence. We
heard some complaint on the part of mer-
chants that their trade vas injured by the
country people not coming in. 1t this
be so, it should receive attention, the
authorities should consider both sides
Of the Hsauib" question. and give it such
regulation in the future as to satisfy all
parties. and do injury to none. On Mon
day the fusilade was even worse than on
Saturday. Very few persons from the
country came in On horseback or in vehi-
cles. Where they were convenient to the
railroad number availed Of that mode Of
travel. The injury To business was notice
able.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-12-29

ST. ALBERT-Ou genial friend. e. u.
Peyton. Esq, has taken charge OF che st.
Albert Hotel, Charleston. W. Va. The
simple announcement is to assure the
travelling public that Charleston has one
of the best conducted hotels in the eoun-
try. Mr.. Peyton is born landlord. He
knows Just what his customers want and
will spare neither time, attention nor ef-
forts in securing it. We commend the st.
Albert tc all Who may be called to Charles
ton, either by bus mess or pleasure, and we
know from past experience. that he can
rot go amiss in stopping with Mr.. Peyton.